WOW some great images , loved your explanation as you went along , what a perfect location to get some great images I could spend all day there . Thanks Pete Western Australia
Hi Simon. Another great video. Also thank you for explaining how you go about looking for details in your photos. And congratulations on your 1,000 subscribers, well deserved.
Hi Dennis thank you I’m glad you liked the film. It’s also nice to know you like my explanation on things. I feel there are so many videos out there on how to take sharp images etc that what to look for in an image can sometimes get lost, if that makes sense. Who’d of thought 1000 people would appreciate me babbling on!! Haha thank you so much for your support👍👍
I Really appreciate your editing skills I think it really shows up every time you make a video plus your images are amazing. Looking forward to your future projects. 😊
Glad you like the images Rick. I like to try a match the music to the images to try and communicate my feeling in the image. Thanks for your comment 👍👍
My thoughts exactly. First composition had so many possibilities with that amazing colour on the bow and the general shape of the boat. No problem with the sky. A white sky would be fine for mono but the sky in the initial shot was fine. As much as a dramatic stormy sky might be, it could detract from the subject. But obviously could also be the dream scenario. All we can do is make the best of any given conditions I guess. 👍📸
Absolutely amazing video. I loved every photo butthe close up abstract rusty hull pictures I particularly enjoyed. Favorite of those was the green, blue, rust photo. Great work all around
Hi Bill thanks for the comments glad you like the film. Yeah I quite like those rusty ones too. You could spend ages going over the surface of the boat making images like these. 👍👍👍
As some-one who visits the Lancashire coast often, I SHOULD have known about this, but this is a new location for me. You found a unique set of images which give a real flavour of the boat graveyard. Great to see how you work the scene
Good morning badger. Yes a new one for me too. I just did a local search, it’s very easy to get to, I just parked a little way outside the housing estate and a five minute walk the boats! Glad you liked the images👍👍
I visited the wrecks last week whilst on a works trip having seen your video. Unfortunately the weather got the better of me. But thanks for the inspiration.
Hi Simon those wrecks are pretty interesting aren’t they. Glad the video came in useful for you. Did you manage to make a film there? The weather really has to be in your side when visiting there doesn’t it! Look forward to seeing the images you made. 👍👍
My first visit to your channel, and bizarrely I was drawn in by the title, I used depth of field for the first time 50 years ago and learned about removing unwanted detrites in a shot, I wanted to remove an open mesh fence to get a jaguar in the zoo! It worked, I was intrigued with the results as they take on an almost painting look with the grains and highlights really popping, I presume that a lot of post is used as you don't give your settings or the lens used! However I have subscribed and will be looking,in at your other videos! I would be interested in knowing more about your technique and perhaps suggest that corner captions showing some data on gear or perhaps fade in prior or after the image, so as not to distract! Love the close up work revealing texture, color and grain. Regards David 73
Hi David thank you for your comment I glad you liked the film. Removing an open link fence through depth of field is a fantastic use of this sometimes over looked tool! Regarding the settings list, I tend to put the setting on the images in the gallery at the end of the video as my personal feeling is that putting the settings on on the initial reveal of an image is somewhat distracting. The gallery can be skipped to via the chapters which I’ve started to include In the video description ! It’s a long old learning process this RU-vid lark!!!! The only recent video I didn’t include settings was the Black and white video from a few weeks ago but that was an oversight on my part but the gallery still remains! There not a great deal of post processing going on apart from some contrast adjustment and little technique I’ve been working on with colour removal which just adds a little sauce to the image. I might cover this process in an up and coming video if anyone interested! Thank you once again and I look forward to sharing more with you soon
@@SimonJerromesI would refer you to Henry Turner who does Lake District and one of his recent visits to Scotland with a fellow RU-vidr made me think of you and the Fisherman’s Croft he photographs, I thought I’d love to see you render it with your style, also he gives his data at the end when he shows the shot, it’s at the bottom very unobtrusive, personally I agree about the distraction, however if you showed the photo then faded in the info, so capturing the attention and then slowly revealing the data. Cinematic like! Take a look he’s good! I live in the New Forest now but used to be up North, I keep saying I will do a 4 seasons set or collection of an area that changes like your Honeypot location, either four separate or in a strip, I lived in Sheffield for some years in the 80s 90s and there was an artist Joe Scarborough who did two large paintings of top end of Ecclesal near banner cross, one winter one summer, I always thought he should have done four, but on reflection only a photographer can capture four, like the Rowan Tree mountain Ash it speaks to you! Great work I noticed you had titled one about continuing! There is no doubt, you bring pleasure to many and if it’s the numbers, don’t put pressure on, for inspiration visit Martin Hellborn old guy up in Ilkley watch him and you will know what I mean. Regards David
